Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMAITA T)AILV RETS: MONDAY, PEPTKMHKIt 2.1, 1001.
10
NASH TALKS CONSOLIDATION
Belieus Eomtthing Will Htppin About thi
First of OotoU:.
OPTIONS ARE HELD BY SYNDICATE
I'lnn tit I'tiriilslt I'mirr nt Orenll.v "'
iliirril Prices Look IVn l hlr In
.Mr. .Nnli, Who llni .ItiM H
( timed Iriini (In- Past.
TEARING AWAY THE CARNIVAL
liiirKP Purer ol WnrUlweniPri Cnxnur
In IllKiiinnllliiK lli" Trilled ( ll
.Mltltin; .Slmvi t ) i it r I
Fred A. Nash has returned from the east
where he has hern for several weeks on a
Attention. Speaking nf the cannl power com
pany nnrl the projected consolidation of
the electric power companies li said:
While In the east I heard nothing di
rectly In regard to these, propositions In Ad
dition to what wbb known before I left,
hut I expect to hear finally In regard to
tho matter n bout October 1. The eastern
syndicate has nn option on the three plants
- 'ho electric light plant, the Omaha Street
railway plant and the Omaha and Council
llltilTi Hallway plant which will expire
October 1 or October in, 1 nm not exactly
rfrtnln as to the date, hut before tho
option expires Ihoy will have made some
sort of a decision.
"My Impression Is I hut (ho consolidation
will go through and that it will be n good
ihmg for Omaha when It is accomplished.
TIt different plants can he operated at
much less expense than Is now required, so
'hat with the same expenditure of funds a
l etter urrvlrc can be established and main
talned.'
" Tint the great thing for Omaha Is the1
tower proposition. The consolidation may
fall, but I hollcvn there Is no doubt as to
the power piojcct being carried out nnd
that within a reasonable space of time.
While In New York 1 saw the prints and
profiles prepnred for the work and learned
something of the report of the experts.
Theso experts took up every phase of tho
selling of power in Omaha nnd 1 under
stand secured a complete estimate, of tho
amount used, showing that the company
could receive good returns upon the Invest
ment and yet place the cost of power to
Omaha factories at n figure lower than any
plant can now bo operated. At the present
time no matter how small the plant an
engineer And fireman nro needed nnd their
wages mako up n big part nf the power ex
pense. When tho natural power Is brought
to the city this expense will be eliminated.
U has only been within tho past two or
thruu years that tho transmission of natu
nil power has become practical. Hcfore
that thero was so great n loss of power In
transmission over long distances that It Is
questionable if any of tho plants con
structed before that time paid. Now In
vestigation has showed exactly where and
how this power was lost. It Is demon
strated to a mathematical certainty that
tho loss of power in transmission over the
thirty-eight miles from the source of power
to the point of distribution, which will prob
ably bo in South Omaha, will not bu more
than 7 per cent, while there Is good reason
for believing that It will not be more than
f per icnt.
Tho pluts on tllo in the east show the
topography of tho land along the Ioup nnd
I'lntte rivers and show that at no tlmo
has tho water In the I.oup been below the
quantity required by tho present scheme,
but once, nnd that was for a few days dur
ing the past nineteen years. In the present
plan arrangements nre mado for the stor
ing of power so that water sufficient for
sixty days will be on hand In case of emer
gency, while arrangements will be made to
use tho rnderflow of the I'latto river In
co nf necessity.
"The power project will not do Its great
est Rood In reducing tho cost of expense In
factories now here, but It will brinG many
others, as people will be naturally attracted
to the only point In tho Missouri valley
possessing rntural power, which can be ob
tained at so low n cost. Thero aro ninny
persons having a few thousand dollars to
invest In factories who are not putting
the money to that use because of tho gro.it
cost of power machinery. Now Omaha will
bo the Held for Just such people. Thoy can
save one-third of tho first exponso of the
factory and can have the money as free
capital which would bo rcqulred In tho pur
chase of engines anil bollors.
"I have heard It stated that tho power
company would mako contracts for the sup
plying of power at $10 per horso power
per annum, which Is certainly much below
the present cost of production. Hut U of
this Is for future consideration."
Sunday was n busy day on tho Ak-Sar-Hen
cornlval grounds. Hundreds of work
Ingmcn were engaged In razing tho tented
city and n crowd of several hundred spec
tators gathered obout to watch the work.
Ounrds stool at the gates to admit only
thoso who rould "show cause," as the law
yers say, but this did not deter hundreds
of men. women and children from pausing
on tho outside to see how n carnival Is
torn down. Just what fascination attracted
these peoplo Is not readily understood, but
there Is something that draws people on
such occasions.
It required considerable talk on the part
of tho guards to convince tho public that It
should not roam at large among tho booths
nnd around thu places where only n few
hours before leather-lunged spielers had
proclaimed the merits of the "greatest
show on earth."
A ncorc or more of transfer wagons added
nctlvlty to the scene throughout tho day
and within n short while the scene of tho
enrnlvnl will look Just like any other
downtown street.
N'rnrly all of the midway shows com
menced to pack up at It o'clock Saturday
night nnd with all the dash and hurry of
the oldtlme circus they were ready to
move by daylight. Yesterday's trains rnr
rled nearly all of the show people out of
tho city.
REV. SMITH WILL "LECTURE
i:niiKellt Will Tnlli In Men Only In
I he Ili'lUtnlt Millc 'IVllt
'I'll l KtrnlliR.
Itev. Merlon Smith, the evangelist, will
lecture to men only this evening In the
Dellstedt tent, fifteenth street nnd Capitol
avenue. Ills address will be divided Into
three parts, as follows:
Klrst-The Land of Nod. Whore Cnln
Found Hli Wife.
Second The Slnughter of the Canaanltes.
Thlrd-lf Christ Was Horn of Woman.
Why Was He Not a Sinner?
The lecture will begin at 8 o'colck. An
orchestra of forty-llvo pieces will furnish
music.
FUSION MAY NOT FUSE
Prominent Democrat Deolarei Hii Partj
Will Not Do th YieldiiC.
POPS MUST MAKE CONCESSIONS
Mo ii 1 1 in c n t AiuniiK Urnitiernts In Hr
(ni rl I'll nn Wr lii'iiernll; Aunlnst
Pnslmi Cutler An)' Poiulltloiis
Himv Hip Pups Mnml.
DOCTORS DISCUSS THEIR WORK
Missouri Valley Medical Society Mrrl
ill I'.iirekn SprliiK". .rti., In
u nun I MpsmIihi.
Tho regulnr meeting of .he Missouri Val
ley Medlcnl society was held nt Eurekn
Springs. Ark., on Friday nnd Saturday of
last week. Or. Richard C. Mooro of Omnhi
was elected president; Or. M. F. Weymar
of St. Joseph. Mo., first vice president;
Dr. A. D. Wilkinson of Lincoln. Neb., sec
ond vice president; Or. Charles Wood Fas
sett of St. Joseph, secretary; Or. Donald
Macrae of Council llluffs, treasurer. Tins
next meeting will be held nt Lincoln In
Mnrch.
If Vnu On to rnlnrsiln
De sure and go over hn Loup. Tho finest
trip in the country. Jend 3 cents In stamp
to T. E. Flshor, general passenger agent,
Denver, Colo., for handsome Illustrated
book describing this anil other attractive
trips offered by tho Colorado & Southern
railway.
Ue-No-May skin food for facial massage.
Re-No-May cream softens and whltcnt
hands and face. A. Morer Co.. 220 Re
building Consultation free from 2 to 4
dally.
J'ubllsh your legal notlcet In The Weekly
Dee. Telcphono 238.
I.nw llntr Hxcnmlnim.
To Ohio nnd Indiana points; also Louis
ville. Ky., via R. & 0. 8.-W.. September 17
and 24 and October 1 nnd 8. Good returning
thirty days. Call on nearest ticket ngont
or address F. D. Gllderslceve, District Pas
senger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Special i:ciirKtiin IIiiIph tn Sim Prim
clued. If 4..
Tho Union Pacific has authorized n rate
of $45 for the round trip between Omaha
and San Francisco for tho genornl conven
Hon of the Episcopal church. Tickets on
salo September 19 to 2. Inclusive. Final
return limit November 15, 1001. City tlckot
ofneo, 1324 Fnrnam street. Telephone 318,
"If fusion In Douglas county this fall de
pends upon tho democrats mnktng the con
cessions asked for by tho pops, there will
bo no fusion."
This statement Is made without any ro
servo by n democrat high up In tho local
organization: "Even If the democratic
central committee should deslro to give
the pops what they ask for, It would bo
Impossible for them to do so. Furthermore.
It Is extremely doubtful that a majority
of the democratic committee would vote for
fusion on any terms."
Tho statement of tho democratic organ
to the contrary. It Is a fact that tho pop-
ullsi convention adjourned without endors
ing or nominating n single one of the
nominees of the democratic convention not
even John Power or Frod Elsastcr. who
employ pops In their olflces. The pop con
vention merely nominated Mr. Marsh for
county clerk and two candidates for Jus-
tires of tho pence, nnd then left the fill
ing of the remainder nf tho ticket to the
central committee, which Is expected to
fix up a deal with tho democratic committee.
Tho first demand of tho pops nnd they
assert that It Is tho only condition unon
which fusion can be effected Is Hint tho
detnocrnts take Harry Miller off their ticket
as candldnto for county clerk 'and give tho
place to their nominee, Mr. Marsh, and
that they nlio take down two of tho can
didates for Justices of tho pence so os to
mukc room for two more pops on tho
ticket. Tho Justice of the conco end of
tho proposition has not been considered,
because the positive refusal of Harrv Mil
ler to withdraw lins mado the deal simply
Impossible.
Pups Hold it (illli.
Tho pops purposely loft John Power and
Fred Elsnsscr off their tlckot so that thev
might use them aR a leverage to pry Miller
off of the democratic ticket. Hut tho sheriff
and tho trensurer have renlgged on tho
leverage proposition. Thev luive either con
sidered the gnme not worth tho candle, or
recognized the fact that any effort thev
might make to drag Miller off tho ticket
would bo futile. At nny rate they have
mado no attempt at nil to put through tho
fusion ileal desired by tho pops.
It Is said that Power and Ktsnsser feel
that they havo already paid the pops nil
they nro worth by holding several of them
In good Jobs, nnd unless the pop endorse
mcnt comes to them this fall without adril
tionnl compensation they nre willing to
worry along without It. It Is even whls
ptrod that the sheriff and the trensuror
would Just as soon bo placed In position
where they could throw the pops In tho air
In case of their re-election. Thev havo
both been subjected to severe criticism bv
nnti-fuslon democrats for keeping pops in
their unices, and It Is a question with them
whether tho favor of the nntl-fusloutsts Is
not worth a dond more than that of nil tho
populists In Douglas county. So far as
receiving nny help from Power nnd El
sasser Is concerned tho pops may as well
lay down.
Tho populist central committee had
meeting Saturday night nnd there was a
gloom In plenty, for not one of tho mem
bers hud nn encouraging word from tho
democrats lo convey to his fellows.' Tho
committee took nn adjournment for a week
In the hope Hint in the meantime some
thing might hnppen to glvo their plan for
fusion n chance for Its life. Hut the hone
Is a hopeless one.
As a matter of fact the democrats, slnco
witnessing tho lizzie of the pop county con.
ventlon, don't enro a picayune for fusion
They figure that It would eoU them more
votes than It would make them for there
nro hundreds of good democratic voters
In this city who are utterly disgusted with
fusion nnd particularly sore over the wav
,ln which tho democrntlc counlv ofllclats
havo given mnny of their best appoint
ments to populists.
ITALIANS DENOUNCE ANARCHY
."Me in lie r of O in nil a nrcnnlrntlnit Hold
ii .McKlnley Memorial nnd Adopt
It I'aoliit Ion nf Cnmlnlent'p.
Tho Omaha ltnllan club held a meeting
at Washington ball Sunday atternoon at 4
o'clock for tho purpose of passing resolu
tions of respect for tho memory of tho
lamented President McKlnlev. Thero wis
n Inrgo ntteudnnco nnd speches were mado
by many of tho mcmhors, all of whom de
plored tho death of the lato president nnd
denounced the action of tho nnarchlstlc ,is
paesln. At the close nf tho addresses It was de
rided to send a letter of condolence tn Mrs.
McKlnlry and n letter to President Roose
velt. Resolutions were adopted ns follows.
Whereas, The beloved president of the
Vnltcd States of America, William McKlti
ley, 1ms been assassinated by the cruel
nnd relentloss hnnd of nnnrchy; anil,
Whereas. The ruler of our native land
of Italy, tho good King Humbert, also met
his death by tho hand of an anarchist; nnd.
Whereas, The members of the Otmbn
Italian club are loynl to the government rf
the free republic of tho Cnlted States, the
niyium or mo oppresses aim tim down
trodden from all over tho world; therefore,
be It
Resolved, by the Omaha Italian club.
That we express the deepest sorrow over
iho untimely taking off of Wllllnni McKln
lev nnd unite In the grief into which our
Adopted country has been plunged : and.
Resolved. Thnt we tender our deepest
sympathy to Mrs. McKlnley tn tills, her
hour of greatest iiflllctlon; nnd,
Resolved. That the Omaha Italian club
emph-itonlly denounce the teachings nnd
practices of nnnrchy and express tho hopo
that vigorous measures will bn resorted to
to wipe tins dangerous doctrine oft the
face of tho unrth and doport all Its known
ndvocnten to some place beyond thu pale
of civilisation, where they can earn out
their murderous practices among them
elvfs. Nntler In Mrmlirm VckIii Chapter Xo,
m, n. N.
Services over the remnlns of nrothor Me
Murtry will be held nt the residence, 1921
Wirt street, Monday evening, September
J3, at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday at
Kmersnn, la.
It brings rbllef Re-No-May powder. Ask
your druggist. If your feet trouble you
try It
Ask your druggist or glove dealer about
Re-No-May powder. A great economy In
hot weather. Cures excessive perspiration
saves gloves, parasols and flno dro.o
goods. No dreis shields needed It you uaa It
strlko or ore ever mado cither In Clear
Creek or Qilpln counties.
Tho success of the Newhouse company
has given an Immense Impetus to the tun
nel method of mining In thnt district. All
of tho ntfw work Is being done by bore nnd
If tho vogue continues within a few years
tho old shnft will be as out of date ns the
ancient stago coach of fifty years ago.
Tho new method saves pumping, hauling
and hoisting, which nro the greatest ex
penses attached to mining. Within tho
past three months live big companies have
been organized for the purpose of driving
tunnels In the Idaho Springs district alone.
Somo of theso tunnels, notably tho Mc
Clelland tunnel, have been driven In the
mountain sides at great depth for from 200
to 400 fet. The mooted theory that deep
mining Is profitable, If given n thorough
trial, Is receiving a test which will admit
no doubt as to Its thoroughness when the
vast sums of money expended nre consld-
red. Nearly all of this monev comes from
cities east of hero for resident Colorndoatis
mado most of their money out of what Is
known as surfaco workings, and nre waiting
tho result of tho deep mining experiments
before they take hold. The experts hold
different opinions on this Important sub
ject and practical experience so far had
has not by any means settled the tac
tion though some notable exceptions in
favor of deep mining nre on record. In
tho Idaho Springs district tho mineral Is
In flssuro veins In granite nnd according
to established theory the veins should grow
In size ns well ns In richness with depth.
SAN FRANCISCO A.M HI'.TUHN.
fin Vln Unci; Islnml Itoutr.
Tickets on sale September 13 tn 27; good
for return until November 10. City ticket
oHee, 1323 Fnrnam street.
For excessive
May pewder.
perspiration try Re-No-
Nothing llko Re-No-May powder for ex
cessive perspiration of hands or feet; posi
tively cures tender nnd swollen feet, corns
and bunions.
"Flshlnc"
The month of September Is tho best In tho
year and the Minnesota lakes the best tn
tho world for fishing.
Get a copy of booklet. "Heauty Spots."
telling you where to find them. Ro murka
bly low rates at Illinois Central city ticket
offlco, 1402 Farnam street, or address W.
II. Urlll. D. P. A.. Omaha. Neb.
For tired feet Re-No-Mny powder.
Mmsrn FnlU Illuminated,
Tho Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route," has established at Its Falls
View station a powerful electric search
light, which every night Illuminates the
face of the falls and tho rapids for tho
benefit of tbn passengers upon Its train
passing after dark,
For tickets and folders apply to city
tlckot oftlcp, 110 Adams street, Chicago.
Re-No-May powder brings relief to tesdtt
feet.
Send articles ot incorporation, notices ol
stockholders' mletlngs, etc., to Th Be
"Wo will jive them proper legal Insertion.
Tclcpbons 233,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tim (Iinnliii Mnillriil pnllpze onenlnc exer
cises will be given Tuesday evening nt tho
Kntlpun liiilldlni?. Tim nrofesslon of tho city
and friends are cordially Invited to nttend.
The dean. Dr. A. F. Jones, will deltver tlm
opening address.
Mrs. Mol lo Mnbray. Hie nllecrd arl I
thrower, who was brought to Omaha and
Indeed In the county Jnll Friday evening.
from Crawford, was released 'under $.n
bond Saturday evening, to appear next
Monday. The bond was signed by Frank
Hamilton.
A Inrge party of Omaha people are now
at Lake Washington, where they aro en
lovlnir tho fall fishing. Henry lloman. with
hln wife, returned from the lake Inst week
and reports that the tlshlng Is exceptlonnllv
tine, Hid push tilting freely nnd Hie eaten
Demi," very nenvy.
Frank Oreeneinan nnd Joe Sullivan, mem
bers nf lire company No. 3, Eighteenth and
Hnrnoy, bad a wrestling imut Hundny after
noon. As n result, ureenemau is laid up
with n couple of broken rib. 1 lo was
taken to his home, tea Pierce street. In tho
police ombulanco nnd Dr. Porter called to
attend nun.
AV. L. Hamilton, n conductor on the Wat
mil lllll jtrn.ll ,.n lliu. fnll frnin ii 'Civmitv.
rourtn Htreet car yeHterdny afternoon wane
on his way from his home, 2H6 Spencer
sircei, to report ror duty, arm was pain
fully but not seriously bruised, Hamilton
went to swing from one sent to another on
a summer car anil missed Ills footing.
Frank M. Htelnhnuser. n music teacher
IA VeiirS Of Ilim wnu tVtrntvti fnivthK tn
tho pavement while ntlnmntlm.- to nRclit
from a moving Htreet car 4t tho corner
ot nixicenui ami jones streets yesterday
at noon and suffered tnlnrlna m thn unlne.
He was taken to hln .himm um smith
Twenty-llfth street and will probably be
able to walk again In a few ibiy. inhere
The annunl shoot of the Dunnm mm
club will bei;ln nt the Omaha dim club
grounds across tho river Wednesday. A
large number of persons havo slKiiltled their
Intention of being present nnd tho tourna
ment promises to be one of the most lurKelv
attended of any held by tho rluli. The
grounds will be open for pructlen Tuesday
and a largo part of Iho trap-shooters will
arrive that day to take iidVHtitnce of the
opportunity to learn tho grounds and dls-
I tunccs.
EXCITES COLORADO MINERS
I'rniiiri't nf I'mtllalil j- I'tlllr. Intf Clip
per Wntcr Slnrtu Tnlk nf lletn
liitlim In .Mfltinl.
DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 22. (Special.)
Colorado miners nro much excited just non-
over the prospect of n new source of rev
enue which comes In view with the cstab
lishmcnt In this city of a plant embodying
a new nnd remarkable process for the treat
mcnt of mineralized water. Hv this scheme
copper may bo precipitated at a cost so
small Hint It will pay tho miner to con
serve nnd ship tho water which flows Into
his mine.
It has been known for mnnv vears that
tho water In mnny properties, notably those
of tho Dig Five compnny. the Crown Point
nnd Virginia, ihe Aduddle nt Idaho Springs
nnd many others nt other points in Iho
state. Is highly Impregnated with copper.
The expeilment of placing pieces of Iron
In tho water was tried with tho result thnt
a solid substanco of copper would form
around tho Iron, in many cases eating out
tho iron. For tho same reason It has
been Impossible to keep a boiler In service
In the mlnn for any lougth of tlmo as tho
copper would eat through the thickest Iron
In a short time. As a result, many of the
mlnos were forced to put In gasoline plan's
In spite of all this, no elTort was mado tn
turn this mineral into rnsh until the now
process was evolved. Ily the old methods
l did not pay to hnndle the water lor that
purpose. Hitherto this water hns been
but nn expensive obstacle to the opeiatlous
of tho mines. Now thnt there Is n goixl
prospect of turning the nulsnneo Into
mnterlnl revenue the mlner3 nre bending
their attention toward that end.
Experts have been sent lo Idaho Springs
and other points to ascertain both tho
value of tho water and tho How. An execu
tlve report has been mado which Is rellnblv
stated to bo favorable. On the strength of
this movotnont the Hlg Five compnny is
reported to bo negotiating for the purchase
of tho Crown Point nnd Vlrglula, one of
tho biggest properties In the Idaho Springs
district nnd which bail n record of limine
produced $1,000,000 In ore.
Among tho properties which will profit
by tho new discovery Is the Newhousn Tuu
nol enntpnu; at Malm SprlngB This com
pany, after having driven n tunnel two and
one-halt miles long through solid rock,
without anything like rommonsurato re
turns, has at last opened up a rich streak
of ore, The management has tried hard tn
keep the news of the strlko a secret as
It Is not known ns yet to whonj tho voln
belongs. The Aduddlo peoplo nre vigor
ously claiming It, ns It Is estlmnted that
tho breaBt of the tunnel Is under their
property, whllo tho ownors of adjacent
property mako similar claims. When this
matter Is determined the Nnwhouse peoplo
will announco to tho world the biggest
SAMPSON RETURNS TO BOSTON
Will Visit ninmliter nnd nt Un tn
WiinlihiKtini '" l
'limp.
DOSTON. Sept. 22. Reir Admiral Wil
liam T. Sampson, who returned to the navy
yard with Mrs. Sampson Saturday, nfter a
sojourn nt Lnke Sunapeo, N. II., will lonvo
tomorrow for Fort Hamilton, N. Y., to visit
Second Lieutenant H. II. Srott, V. S. A.,
nnd Mrs. Scott, his daughter.
Ho said today he had no Idea of going
to Washington this week. Ills duty ns
commandant ot the Unston navy yard will
terminate ollliinlly November 1, unless he
requests to be detached before Hint dnte.
It is understood that on November 1 Rrar
Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson, commandant
of the Port Roynl navv vard, will lellevo
Admiral Sampson. Meantime Cnptnln
Chnrles J. lianiay. raptaln of the yard,
Is acting commandant.
Admiral Sampson lias purchased tho
house In Washington which ho occupied
when he was chief of tho bureau of ord
nnnce nnd It Is understood to be the In
tention to mnvo into It as Boon ns the
household goods here enn be transported.
ALLEGED ABSCONDER TAKEN
Alnnknn Slennipr lliiims llpinrl nf
t'niilurc nf IMnnril lliinlel Nenr
Knule City.
VANCOUVER. R. O.. Sept. 22. The
steamer Hal Ting arrived from Skagwny
bringing a report of the olleged absconding
of Edwnrd Daniel, cashier for Harsh & Co .
merchants of Dnwson. with n sum of money
variously estimated at from $35,000 to $r0.-
000. Daniel Is said to havo slnco been
taken on tho Amcricnn sldo near Eagle
City, Alaska, and he will probably return
to Dawson to stand trial.
Tho mystery regarding thn death of Petei
Wyborg, who :cccntly disappeared ftom
Dawson, has been elenred by the llndlng of
tho body In the river below Dnwson. The
man had fnllcn off the wharf and drowned.
The Hal Tung brought over 100 passengers
and sovernl hundred thousand dollars worth
ot gold dust. The trip was n rough one
coming down nnd tho weather was very
foggy.
A iti it s o 111 e n t s
Oriilii'iim
Polite nudcllle, as tho management of
the Crclghton-Orpheum choose to speak of
their entertainment, seems to have los'
none of Its attractiveness for Oninha peo
plo during the several summer months
which the thenter has remained closed. If
anything thero has been a gain In Us popu
larity, nt lpnst If the size of the crowds
which nt tended the opening of the house
for tho new senson. Its fourth In Omaha,
Sunday afternoon and evening Is contrasted
with thoso which saw the row closing per
formances last season. Sunday afternoon
there were few nrnnt seats and In the
evening even standing room was nt n pro
mltim nnd thero were n number unnblc to
gain admission.
There have been but few changes made
In the Interior of tho theater, with the
exception of the redccorntlon of the Inside
lobby, which has been done over In white,
blue nnd gold nnd the addition of sot.io
new matting on the lloors, nil of which
help, howover. to add to tho beauty of the
theater, adding to It n clean If not n new
nppeara nee.
Loulso Thorndyke Rouclcnult heads n bill
of obnut the standard established at this
theater during former seasons. The play
let which she offers, nlthnugh written by
Augustus Thomns, Is rnther ordinary. Its
themo not being nn especially attractive
one. Were It not for the exceptionally
clever Interpretation given It by Mrs
tlouclcnult and tho peoplo who assist her
in Its presentation it would surely fall
lint.
The two Inrge nudlences yesterday seemed
tn find tho most nmusement In Hie nets
of Montrell. the Juggler, nnd the Sisters
O'Mrcrs. Montrell Is a juggler not of the
ordlnnry kind, but one who Inndles almost
everything from a pin to n tabic nbout ns
ho plenaes. There Is tho addition of n bit
of comedy to his net that makes It oven
more unique. The O'Meers offer n llsht
wire net thnt Is something to marvel nt,
the feats which they perform being most
oxtrnordlnnry. One of the young women
bnlnnces herself nn a ladder which she
has half nscended nnd which Is plnced on
the wire whllo the other one Jumps from
the wire over a table nnd n ehnlr, light
ing on tho wire on the otliT sldo nnd still
retains her bnlnnce.
The rest of the bill Includes tho three
Kentons In n hurrnh comedy net, Flatt nnd
Sutherland In a musical nnd comedy sketch
that Is cntertnlnlng, ns well ns funny:
Tommy Maker, a monnlogulst nnd singing
comedlnn; O'Brien nnd Iluckley. muslcnl
continues, nnd the klnodrome, which, nmong
other motion pictures, shows n very tine
one of tho late President McKlnley re
viewing the trnups In tho Stadium at the
Pnn-Amerlcan exposition, Huffalu.
LITTLE
SHOES
FOR
LITTLE
PEOPLE
In thoso diijs of specialties ouo is
not surprised at anything.
We say this by way of introduction
to the fact that wo havo a special line
of shoes particularly adapted to tho
foot of growing children. A nature last.
Children's KM blioes
Common Sotiso Sprinc Heel.
Slzos 5 to 8 SOc nnd $1.05
Sizes 8 to 1H 81.00 nnd Jl.UTi
Slzos 12 to 2 Sl.'JT) nnd $1.00
Children's Kangaroo Clf Shoes
Common Scnso Sprlnp Hcol.
Ki-cs 6 to s0ij nnd $1.0.1
Slros to IH $1.00 nnd $1.33
Sizes 12 t) 2 $1.25 nnd $1.50
g 9Ie8 j
If you want to
know what smart
ly-dressed men will wear this sea
son ask to see Stein-Bloch clothes
DEATH HARD ON HER TRAIL
Woman Shut V Ii 1 1' l?xi'iiilnu 1 1 1 la It -
' Mojnion. Thru Struct '
u Train.
DKTIIOIT. Mich., Sept. 22. A special to
Ihe Free Press from Albion, Mich., t-ays:
Mrs. Charles Davis and her ilnughtcr-ln-
law, Mrs. Charles Hancock, while driving to
their homo six miles from here last night,
wero attacked by n highwayman, who held
their horse and demanded their money.
Mrs. Davis whipped up her horso and the
highwayman llrcd nt her. the bullet strik
ing her ln the neck. Mrs. Hancock then
drove tho horse to this place. As they
wero crossing tbo Michigan Central tracks
here tho buggy was struck by a passenger
trnln nnd both women thrown violently to
the ground. Mrs. Hancock escaped with
slight bruises. Mrs. Davis, who was un
conscious from the bullet wound, suffered
n severe sculp wound by the fall. She was
taken to n relative's home and It Is feared
she may die.
TIN WORKERS MAY DROP OUT
(i' cln nil lien Kmloi wi- Vloi enien ( In
fill I, lump friiiu Ainiiluiililiili'il
AkKlM'llllloll.
CliKVELANI), O.. Sept. 22. The move
ment on foot among the tlnworkers to cut
looso from the Amalgamated association,
with which they aro nllled, promises to .'
eolvo hearty support from tho Cleveland
branch, whose members nro now nut of em
ployment as a rcKUlt of their fidelity to tho
Amalgamated Tho Cleveland J In workers
aro not sntUfled with the outcome of tho
steel strike. Tho wage scalo wjilch they
signed prior lo tho declaration of tho strlko
was satisfactory to them nnd their going
out was n matter of loyalty to tho Amalga
mated association.
The ending of the strike has left mn?t of
theso men without work, their places hav
ing beer, lillcd.
RUN ON BESSEMER PIG IRON
I'll 1 1 oil Mules Slecl I'lirpiirn I Inn ItiljH
All II Can. MiilMliiK Out (ItlliT
Ccilinll lliel'o.
IIiijiI'n Till', i (it
"Whose Hnhy Are You?" which played
for the first time In Omnha at lloyd's yes
terday nfternoon and evening, was un
doubtedly built for laughing purposes only,
and the author took full llrenso to accom
plish his object. There Is no denying that
the farce makes the peoplo laugh, and
laugh continuously, but then. It must be
admitted, people who sometimes fall to
appreciate wit will laugh at ridiculous
situations, nnd "Whose nnby Are You" Is I
a succession of ridiculous situations. Its I
mission being solely to make merriment,
and that without requiring thoso who got
merry to exert themselves by thinking, per
haps It ought to be welcomed, for every
body 1 better nfter n good laugh, no mat
ter what means nre used to produce It.
There nro some clover peoplo In the
company presenting tho farce, notably
Charles W. Dowser, who has the principal
role; Fred Runnclls. who gives n splendid
Impersonation of n fiermnn bnron who has
not mastered the Hngllsh language, and
Misses (Jertrude hiddy nnd Ida Ward.
WnoiiN Ti'iicailirii
Kred Irwin's big show opened a week's
engagement at Mlaeo's Trocadero yesterday
afternoon with two brilliant burlesques, "A
Livo Wire" anl "Arc You an Knglc?" A
bright olio introduced Dolly .(anion, tho
five eccentric Do Montrovllles. Alma llur
mnn anil l.lzzle Van, Jnmes llorton. John
Qulnn, Ocorgo Ouhl nnd James Shaw. Will
Mclioblo anil Hilly Watson, and thn eight
marvelous Cornnllas. The house was
crowded with a well-pleased nudlenro nnd
the bill is strong enough to Insure big
houses nt every performance. This show
cnrrlCH thirty-eight people nnd Is one nf thn
first burlesquo companies In tho I'nltod
St.Uco. The singing is especially good, the
jokes nre rlenn nnd bright nnd the costumes
nro the most gorgeous that have been scon
In Omnha In a long while.
Did you sec Smith yesterdny ?
Jf you did, you must have noticed
what, a slylish, perfectly fitting suit
that, brown mixed Unglish tweed is
that, lie had on. Smith is easy to lit,
did you say? No easier than you are.
Don't believe it? Well, yon just come
into our store any time tomorrow or
the first time you get a chance, but
don't wait too long, and we'll show
you whether wo can lit you with a
I'icpnrc lo l.ii y I 'iii'iiersloiir,
STI'IICIS. S. 1)., Sept. 22. (Special )
Preparations nre being mndo for the lnylng
of tho corner-stone ot the new building
that is In course of construction at St. Mar
tin's aendemy ,n this city. Mlshop O'Oormnn
of tho South Dakota iIIoccao will havo
charge of the exercised. The building will.
cost auout tzo.noo.
Stein-Bloch Suit
or Overcoat
Kit her, and do it ns well as Roll, the
swell New York- Fifth Ave. tailor
could make to your measure, and say
you know you can buy four or liv
Stein-Bloch suits for Hell's price for
one.
SUITS, $10.00 TO ?25.00-
OYEKCOATS, ? 12.50 TO .?27.."0
Extra, special sale of men's tine
, suits for -Monday and all week.
Men's ?1S.OO Pure Worsted Suits for $10.00
Men's 12.no (ieuuine Melton Suits for $7.50
Men's !).r0 Fine Cassimere Suits for R.OO
Men's !?12.r0 Covert Overcoats for ?7.n0
HAYDEN BROS.
SELUXCi TJIE MOST (M.OTHLVO IX OMAHA.
HEflB UlUSv
? Jackets, Suits,
S Skirts and Waists
Do They Tell You
that theic Is ini drug trust or local com
bination nf ilir retail druggists whose ob
Joc I Is In "Ihmimi" up Ihe prices nn pate'lt
meillrlm n and other tliliifis which they
think wt nni K. i ; Don't think becnuso
tliev are aihc-rtlHlug -ome staph' at tick's at
cost that tbi.y are in sympathy with tbo
cut iirlie biiKlniHS. lieiiiUNti lint WIIOI.IO
I'l'SII would go to tbo funeral of our
store with pleasure.
I.OTI'S ClthA.M I'Olt ('MAI'S 10c
.iii oi-iuiin, in nijiix.
AND HAS NO ODOIt, PINT
Jjl i NKWHIto H IlKItPlCiDK
. Host ;'.)! l ox snap, thrci: mlicn
mu- I'ozzi.iil Powder . ...
$!.' Kirk H ll.ilr Tonlr . . .' "
V, '"' ''s,"'rln' (l.nmbirt H Hemline)...!
Jl '" U (no of Canliil .
$: Mellaril, h Hucciis Ailerons
M, CiiMwell 8 8rup Pepsin
.''H Kurl i 'miner's (iiniilno Tansy
niton nyi. i anil I'fiiiit i"al Pills. .. .Jl. 00
C2o
lnc
2Sc
Ahc
r.yc
. 4.V
SI. 43
23o
SQMEFER'S
Cut Price
Drtij; Stor
CI.HVRUAN'I), O, Sept. 22.-Tho Lead rj 1 ' W. i.r. Kith nnd CUlumu.
of today says- The long-expected nnd a,oi d)lrod KKEK to mar part of city.
strike-delayed buying of neomor pig iron
has started. The Cnlted Stateii Steel cor
poration bends thn list of buyers nnd It
comes from a reliable nuthorlty thnt this
concern nlono Is Inking every pound that
It can lay Its hands upon, leaving but little
for tho Independent consumer.
The l rlco has not been told, but ns thu
I'nltod Stutes Steel corporation rrxed the
last price nt $l&.2f In the vnllcy. It is alto
gether possible thnt they will mako tho
snmo price on tho material which Is now
boing sold.
"I hnd a running soro on my leg for seven
years," writes Mrs. James Forest of Chip- Sherman's Mnnge Cure, bottle
pewn Kails, V.s "and spent hundreds of ' " "nan
dollars In trying to get It healed. Two
boxes of Banner Salvo entlroiy cured It."
Ilewaro ot substitutes.
,i CIiiiiiki' In Cri'iiii: .'ii it I it f .
PARIS, Sept. 22. Tho Matin asserts that
thero Is no foundation for tho rutrors that
changes In the Kraneh cabinet nre pending,
KILLS FLEAS
If yuir dog Is overrun with fleas, treat
him to n wash with SltnitMAN'S OOH
SHAMPOO This Is the only preparation
that will kill HVHHY PI.KA every time.
No guesHwcrk. IT KII.I.S 'KM. i;nsy to
use; :',"k per bottle.
Mi: OR INKS KOIt IKJOS.
Full llr.e of Hpratt'H Kngllsh Dog Medi
cines. Full line of (Jlover's Celebrated
Ilomedles. Full lino Pint's Dog Meril
cinr h. ,
Innge Cure, bottle W)z
I'linic TablelH lor iIdim.
per hox Mn
Sherm. in's OWtfiapor Powder, box W
Sherman's A rem Nut Worm Tablets
Per box f,0o
Sherman's Dog Shampoo keeps skin
Clean and kllU Hens, bottle 2c
Write for book about dogs-free.
Sfierman&McConnell Drug Co
comer lrttli and Dodge. OMAHA.
Ten manufacturers' sample lines of women's fall and winter
garments from the leading houses of New York, Host on and
Philadelphia. Our New York buyer, continually searching the
markets, secured the above goods, which we place on sale be
ginning Monday morning at S o'clock. The greatest sale of la
dies' ready-to-wear garments ever known in any American
house at this season of the year.
These goods are A I and up-to-date, and when a suit, coat
or skirt leaves our workrooms, wo guarantee that it will be
right in every detail, and will give perfect satisfaction. '
ASSOKTMBNT NO. 1 Women's sample long, high storm collar, S rows of silk.
suits, made In nil wool homespuns nnd
Venntlnns, Jacket lined with tho Olvernnud
tnffetn, made in I ho new styles, percallne
lined and Interlined with deep llounce
manufacturer's prlco $12.00, sample siilo
price. $7.r,u.
ASSORTMENT NO. 2 Women's suits.
stitching all around rnllnr. front nnd lot-
tnm, mado with the new sleeve and cuff,
sample sain price Just think $8. B0.
ASSORTMENT II Women's fine automo
biles, with high storm or 1Alglon collar,
trimmed with stitched velvet, lined with
thn famous Skinner's satin thnt Is wnrran-
browns, blacks, Inns, castors, nnd red, In ted for two ycum wear, 12-lnches long.
flno Venetians and broadcloths, serges anil
cheviots, somo silk lined throughout, mndo
up In tho best styles, n suit worth J20.00,
sample sale price, $10.00.
ASSORTMENT NO. 3 Women's high
clnss suits In the new myles, Norfnlks,
blnuc-es doubln breasted, single breasted
nnd others, mndo of all wool imported ma
terials. Jackets lined throughout with the
fnmous (ilvornnnri taffetns, skirt prrcallno
lined and Interlined, velvet bound, suits
thnt nre sold In Omaha as high as 'ihM,
sample salo price, 12.r0.
WOMKN'P SAM PUS COATS
ASSORTMENT A- Automobllo coats.
mado from one of the finest dualities
ronio In castors, tans, cardinals, blues and
blacks, a garment mado to sell for $27.10,
fcamplo sale price, ?14 li.l
ASSORTMENT C -Women's box roats.
made from tho fnmous Amerlrnn woolen
mills' kerseys, high storm rollnrs, trimmed
with pearl buttons and r.atln straps stltchel
with four rows of siltihlng all around
with the now sleeve. ,i garment worth
doubln, sample Mile price, 11.88.
ASSORTMENT D -Women's box coat
our lender, stnndlng nut defiantly chal
lenging the world, made from Ihe best
Imported kerseys, lined wilh Iho famous
Skinner's tiatln, elegantly strapped, stitch
ed, sewed and made, thli Is from the reg
ular stock, tho best In America, on sala
KEEL KY One nf (lie lieitt eiilliieil nf (lie Ki'nli'j- )li'lll of lnll-f-1!
11)12 '"'"i "'it mil)' Ki'i'ley Institute In i'liriiKl.n, l ures
WUftJQ nrunkeiiiiokii, Corfu Ki'iik I i'r", i'oluii'i'o rem. TUU
Ki:i:i,r,V UWITITTi:, 111 mill l.va eimorth, Oiiiiiliu.
American mill's kerseys, silk lined through
out, nn unapproaehablo offer. 42 Inches at $10.00.
I5?ctrn Specials for JSloncluy.
Women's silk skirts, trimmed with ' In all styles, made to sell for $5.00, for
bands of velvet, made from elegant '1'ial- I2-W.
Ity toffcta, sample sale price. t '' ! Children's Jackets, mode In sell for 13. SO,
Womon's drcbslng tannics, nicely made, sale price, l.,r..
nlecnnt nunllty flnnnelette, mndo to sell All wash wnlsla remaining In our houso
for ii. nn. snmnle snlo price, 3.e.
Women's wool waists, overy thread
vool. ttlmmed with braid, in blacks,
blues, reds nnd tans, bought to soli at
1 SO, sampbi sato price r.ie.
will be put nn salo MoiiiIhv ni 10c.
2Ii-riozon women's merierUcil under
skirts, $2.S0 quality, for Mr.
2ri-rio.en women's wrappers, bought es
pecially for this sale niacin of 10c per-
Women's mllareiiri mndo of sheared : cnles. extra wide in ! lops, body lined.
coney, sa'ln lined throughout, inndn tn trimmed with la' e wrib l sr.. nn salo
nell for J2fi0 sample salo price jT,v at 25c
Children h jai kcts. in an cndle:: varte'v
BROS